Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evanin* Except Sunday By THB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. BnUr*d at the Decatur, tad., Post Office aa Second Claaa Matter Dick D. Heller Preaident rj. H. HelHr Vice-Preaidant Chat. Holthouse Secretary-Treaaurer Subscription Ratea: By Mall la Adame and Adjoining Countiea: One year, 88.00; Six month*, 84.25; 3 month*. 82.25. , By Mail, beyond Adam* and Adjoining Countiea: One year, 19.00; 0 montha, 34-75; 8 month*. 88.80. By Carrier: 80 cent* per week. Single coplea, 8 cent*.

The Logansport Preaa recently printed a special issue consisting of eeven sestons and 184 pages. Alao included were more than 340 pictures in addition to 200 Individual historical stories. No doubt thia issue, which took approximately one year to compile, will be highly valued by the people of Cass County and vicinity. Copies have been mailed to all libraries as well as all colleges and universities of the , state and will serve as an accurate record of Logansport and Cass county. —-0 0 The merchant's exhibit on Madison street was very interesting. It ranged from sail-boat to lawn mowers, from automobiles to petrochemicals, and was visited by many during the festival last week. A city-wide exhibit would be of extreme interest to the many people of the community. The Chamber of Commerce window has been the scene of many such individual displays and if all were brought together, it should prove to be of awe-inspiring extent great education value and a source of pride to all who live "in and near Decatur, r The arrival of the young Greek farmer in Adams County is a big step toward development of more amicable relations with various nations of the world. George Stergiou is here to learn about farming practices in this area and to take part in 4-H and Rural Youth Club work as well as Observe practices in farm and civic organizations. George comes from a 100 acre farm in Attica. Greece, where he and hi* family grow olives, grapes and grain. Thi*’Bt*H BT ‘fl fHUIlgy TS TWtl n <T“ to make for better understanding between America and other lands as well as make for an Interchange of cultural and citizenship experience?. World peace could come to be more of a reality it thousands of such exchanges would be made. Foreign aid expenditures could provide for many thousands of boys and girls whose inherent enthusiasm could push fears and jealousies into the background. Welcome to Adams County, George Stergious, we know your stay will be both pleasant and profitable. 0 4) The main th|pg which seems

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) TUESDAY Gatesway to Sports 15—Jack Gray. News : 6.2s—The Weatherman «:30—Dinah Shore Show 6:4s—N»w« Caravan 7:00 —The Clienvy Show S-.OO—Fireside Theater <•3o—Circle Theater 9:4o—Big Town ™“" 10:00— Highway Patrol 10:30—HoHywood Off-Beat — 11 00—Ttie Weatherman 11:10—Sports Today 11 ■ is—News ,11:30—Vampires Ghost WEDNESDAY Morning , ' 7:00 —Today , >•00— Ding Dong School 9; 30—. Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 —Home 44:00—1t Could he You 11:30 —Feather Your Nest Afterannn 12;00—-News ». 1140—The Weatherman I>4«—Fa«n» * Farming 12:30—Movietime J 45—Editor’s Desk I:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 100— NBC Matinee Tteater 3:00 —Here's Charlie I;ls—Modern Romances »;40 —Queen For A Day 1:00—1 Marr'ed Joan 4; 30—Roy Milland .Show *:oo—Cartoon Express i:l6—Two Gun Play ho use Evening >; 90—40a tenway to Sports • ; 15—Jack Gray. News —The Weatherman I:3o—Eddie Fisher •:45—News Caravan f :00—The Great Glhlersleeva ♦ •.30 —Father Knows Beat 9; 00—Kraft Theater t.-eo—This la Your Life I 9:3o—Susie WHh Aun Southern 11:00—The"Count of Monte Cristo l>:3o—Crunch A Des JI ;00 —The Weatherman 144*—Snorts Today 1145—News , 41;30 —’’Girls of the Big-. House

to have been proved bjf the California primary, is that Senator Bates Kefauver seem* to draw the crowds and AdlaHftevenson gets the votes. However, the Senator will probably be « factor in the upcoming election if a triumvirate can be established, among himself, Senator Symington, and Governor Harriman. At the moment no one candidate seems to have the nomination in hand, and it should be another great convention for the Democratic Party. Geographic distribution will be extremely important and some Southern bigname will probably be needed to give balance to the national ticket At any rata, both parties will put on big shows for the television and radio audiences. It will be a great summer for the viewers and listeners, a “do or * die” summer for many hopefuls, ‘ and a summer of great decision for all American citizens. We are nonfident that leaders of both parties have “the common defense and the general welfare" of all of us at heart. 0 0 Included in a group of pictures recently received tn this office are some of very severe flood conditions. In as much as other pictures were of “Old Home Week”, which was in 1912, and the new sugar plant which was inundated by high waters in 1913; they all present a different picture of Decatur from the one of 1956. ’ Many changes have been wrought; downtown face-liftings are especially contrasted from those shown in the pictures which we received. Many recall theremor of the collapse of the Celina reservoir, the htirried moving upstairs, the storinroffead'fcnd fuel to last through the “flood.” Happily it proved to be only a rumor even though the St. Marys River was far beyond its banks for some period of time. An excellent reproduction of the old covered bridge on the Monmouth road, bridge also evident, recalls for many people the good old days. Yes, Adams County’s. history is filled with highlights and as good citizens we should learn more about the bases from which our present community was derived. If you wish, stop in to see these pictures; you will find them oC great interest.

PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WINT - TV (Channel 15) TUESDAY Evenlag 6:oo—The News, Hickox <4o—Sports Extra, Grossman 6; 15—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Disneyland 7:30 —Navy Log 6:oo—Guy Lombardo 8; 30 —TV Readers Digest 9:00 —864,000 Question 9; 30—Ethel and Albert 10:00—Warner Brothers Presents 11:00—Files of Jeffrey Jones 11:30 —News, Weather, Sports WEDNESDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Caption Kangaroo 9:oo—Garry Moore »:30—Arthur Godfrey Time 10:00—Your Own Home 104*—Arthur Godfrey Time 11:00 —Valiant Lady 11; 15—Love of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—.The News 12:10—Stand up and be Counted 12:30 —As the World Turns , .I:oo—Johnny Carson Show I;30 —House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show 3:oo—.Brighter Day - 3:ls—Secret Storm 3;3o—The Edge of Kight 4:oo—Cartoon Corner 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch *- ' Evening 6:oo—The News. Hiekox <4o—Sports Extra. Gross man 645—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Lassie 7; 00—Godfrey and. Friends 7:3o—‘Mayor of the Town B.oo—The Millionaire 8:80—I’ve Got a Secret 9:OO—U.S. Steel Hour ■ ■l(«:00—Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal 10; 30—1 JLeJ Three Lives 11:00—Charlie Chan 14:30—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS ‘’Carousel’' Tues. & Wed. at 9:1.7. > DRIVE IV "RabgK of ißanchtpur” Tuea. & Wed. at ditak. »

1 * ‘ 20 Years Ago Today June 12—Landon of Kansas nominated for president and .Knox of Chicago for vice-president by the Republicans. Grover Van Duyn will give the rural school commencement addres here Saturday, with 269 to receive diplomas. Da> McMillen, Jr., will graduate from Northwestern University. His brothers, Stewart and Harold, leave to atteml the exercises A crew of 50 men is laying a gas line through Adams county and will tunnel under the St. Mary’s river in north part of county, starting Monday. Charles Burdg returns from Cleveland, Ohio, where the attended the G.O.P. national convention. St. Louis Cards lead the National league with Chicago Cubs second in hard fought race. CHRISTIAN PROMOTED Kenneth Chrisman has recently been promoted from Pvt. 1/C to S.P. 3. He is the son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Charle. Chrisman of Decatur and his new address fs -S.P. X Kenneth Chrisman: R.A. 16492445 Co. D.; 87th Inf. Regt. 10th Inf.j

——— — — ' 1 r 11 “ 'j _ e . . ■-ST- \ MlBiF W HURRY TO YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER’S FOR THE GREATEST SALES SHOW ON EARTH , i ... ' .••• I ■■» ■' 1 • J 1 .. — ■ GET A NEW 1956 CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-8 This big brawny year-ahead car is all yours for no more than you’d pay for a / fully equipped “low-priced” small car I f You get all this as standard equipment —— • Pushbutton Automatic Transmission • Heavy-Duty Oil Bath Filter • Directional Signals »New Flightsweep Styling • Safety Rim Wheels • Cigar Lighter • Revolutionary New Brakes • Independent Parking Brake v Airplane-type V-8 Engine • Electric Windshield Wipers Pi« t*” greater comfort, luxury, end <J • Airfoam Seat Cushion* .Arm Rests proztige of a truly fine c»! W PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. ’ ®"- ““

THB DMCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

Div.; A.P.O. 1«2; Uew York. N. Y. TO NEWFOUNDLAND Word han been received by Mr*. John F, Mayer of this city, that her son, Robert Kiser, has been reassigned from Pepperrell air froce base to Harmon air force base, in Newfoundland. His present address is: Pvt. Robert F. Kiser U.S. 55540114; H<l- and Sue. company; 823rd Pmgr. ißn.; A.P.O. 864; New York. N. Y. Teen Council Dance At Center Tonight DeWayne Agler announced that the Decatur youth council will sponsor its first “Record-hop” this evening at the Community Center starting at 8 o’clock. This is the beginning of a serie? of activities which will be staged during the summer months. Prices are 15 cents per person or 25 cents a couple, will be on record. The M. C. h*s not bedn announced. Other events planned for later include box socials, squade dances and more record hops. 47th Magley Reunion Is Scheduled July 1 The 47th Magley reunion will be held at Lakeside park in Fort Wayne Sunday, July 1. A basket dinner will be held at noon and a program will be presented during : the afternoon. (

COURT NEWS Marrl*(je License Carl F. Thieme, 23, Decatur route threte, and Elaine Ruth Blakey, 18, Decatur route five. 1 Divorce Filed A complaint for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment has been filed by Mildred M. Spears against James M. Spear*. A summons has been ordered returnable Sept. 4. An affidavit for a restraining order has been submitted and approved and an application for temporary allowance and attorney fees has been filed. A hearing on the application hae been set for June 15. Decatur Dentists Study First Aid Dr. Jx Morris and Dr. John Spaulding Decatur dentists, were among the 30 dentists of northeastern Indiana who participated in a first aid course sponsored jointly by the Isaac Knapp dental association and the Red Cross. Classes wyre conducted at Fort Wayne and included instruction in the standard, advanced and instructors' first aid courses. Purpose of the series was to increase the importance of the dental association to civil defense. Those who completed the course are qualified to teach first aid courses and in that way ere able to assist the civil defense pro-.

gram. Th* local dentists are members of the Isaac Knapp association wh(lch includes dentists from 10 counties in this area. Father-Son Banquet Held Monday Night Trinity Church Is Scene Os Banquet „ The annual father-son banquet was held at Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church Monday evening, with Chalmer Rollenbacher, adult director of the church, in charge. Theme of the banquet was "Father and fs>n — A Great Team." One hundred seven men and boys enjoyed the "Swiss steak at home plate” dinner, served by the ladies aid. The minister. Rev. John E Chambers, gave the invocation and Clifford Hoverman, Sunday school superintendent, gave the welcome. The dramatized skit “Father and Son—A Great Team.” included a team in music by Virgil Andrews and son Robert; in sports by Vernon Hill and son, Vern; in fishing by David Wynn and son, David; tn worship by Elmer Winteregg, Jr., and son, David; in business by Hubert Gilpin and son, Max. The awajds or the greatest ber of age years for a three generation team went to William O. Bautbine, Herman Sautblne, and Lester Sautbine, with a total num-

ber of’lso year*. The speaker of the evening was Angus Nicoson. athletic director of Indiana Central College, Indianapolis. Nicoson gave Interesting side-lights on the Indiana high school all stars basketball game, to be played June 23 and 25 versus Kentucky. Nicoson is coach of the Indiana team tor the fifth consecutive year. He then based his talk on "Lessons Learned In Athletics’’ stressing three points: sacrifice, confidence, and co-operation. Closing remarks and benediction were given by Rev. Chambers. i — If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. — —• Planning a Dinner Party? ball us, and «■ JF—"||l M we’ll be hap- Ui I ||i py to reserve 3L J IjLkjwL your table. ‘ ajj Tell us when V.s!j£ and how f many . . and we’ll do the 1 restl You’ll get the best food In town. TOP HAT RESTAURANT Intersection of Highways 33, 49 and 81 Willshire, Ohio OPEN 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. Pat & Dorothy Palmieri BANQUET ROOM Call 46

TtTEBDAT, JUN® U IMS

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